Last October, Jean-Michel Larqué shouted against the Blues fashion show in Clairefontaine. A month later, Carine Galli replied to him.
It suddenly became the main attraction at each new gathering of the French team. Upon their arrival at Clairefontaine, the Blues now offer the cameras a sort of fashion show. More or less revived by Jules Koundé, this brief moment was severely
criticized last October by several journalists and consultantsincluding Jean-Michel Larqué. The latter lost his temper live on RMC by saying in particular: “ This is symptomatic of the concerns of these boys. […] Their first concern before arriving at Clairefontaine is how I am going to disguise myself. »
An outing to which Jules Koundé has already responded and to which
Cute Roosters also made a comment.
The journalist was on the set of the channel on Monday
The Team. Invited to comment on images of the rise of the steps of the Blues during their arrival for the gathering in November, the last meeting for the French team in 2024 with two Nations League matches against Israel (the 14th) and Italy (on the 17th), Carine Galli returned to Jean-Michel Larqué's comments. And the observer is clearly not of the same opinion as the former ASSE player. “That’s a non-issue. It bothers me a little to have to talk about other journalists or consultants, but in fact I find this outing to be ridiculous. Jules Koundé is not good or bad on the pitch depending on how he presents himself at Clairefontaine on the first day of the rally. »
“It makes no sense,” says Carine Galli
The former companion of Giovanni Castaldi continued:
“It’s like people who say: 'It's not possible, they make millions while they kick a ball.' It doesn't make any sense. Jules Koundé, if he arrives in this or that way, he expresses his personality, what he wants. It's a non-event and I don't even understand why it's a debate. » The international defender himself also made fun of Jean-Michel Larqué a little by arriving this time in jogging with a large sports bag on his back, thus referring to the comments of the consultant who asked that the players “arrive in tracksuits”.
Also present on the sports media set Monday evening, journalist Dominique Sévérac also agreed with Carine Galli: “There are enough issues in the world of football and on Earth to get angry about this. It's light. Afterwards there is a business behind it. They are good boys, icons, fashion plates. They are paid by a few brands to wear nice clothes. I'm not going to get upset about that. It reminds us that football is also a bit light, a bit of a champagne bubble in a world of chaos. »
